davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
BAKED EGGS

az .5''Ige pound Of lean boiled ham.
,.r-. Hlu an equal quantity of cracker
.-- mus Moisten and spread the mixture
.,E platter. Scoop ont four round
III. as large as an egg, and drop an egg
NE I'm 'ae shell into each hole. Season
SAT- cayenne and butter and put in
- wen rg Serve when the eggs are cook
me crumbs should be moist enough
s..5 1 there will be a crust when the eggs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

Pare and cut in slices four or five tart,
mellow apples and soak IN sweetened
lemon JUICE. The batter is composed of
one quart milk, one quart flour and eight
eggs, the grated rind of two lemons be-
ing added. Now mix the batter and APP
Piles and drop by spoonfuls into hot lard,
taking care to have slice of apple in
each fritter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
HOW TO BOIL rBEsH FISH.

Clean thoroughly, rub with pepper and
salt and drop into boiling water, first
pinning it III a towel. A large fish will
require threequarters of an hour fast
boiling, small one less time in proper
ton. When done place in dish aud
garnish with eggs, drawn butter and
\ fg fsi@y. ~ dshroOm catsup is used
frequently with boiled fish.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
OYSTER PATIIEs,

,s,, .e pint Of oysters pint of cream.
r. ,aoies poonful of flour, salt and nen.
~ 'et cream come 10 boil: mix 8opr
5-- little cold milk and stir into boil
NJ Fam am season With pepper and salt.
60 .Ae cream Is cooking let the ovs,a-s
$50. no q boll in their own LIQUOR: skin
.a.l-,,.,y and drain of all liquor in nat.
a. mel. and serve: the given opap NJ "a :
lsA for eighteen shells =
FISH SAUCE.
VIII The yolks Of eggs. and str
ss.- sn5 n drawn butter, adding pepper.
bor l parsley to suit Allow thia u
M ~ not pour over the fsb nntiI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
PLANNED sHAD.
PINEAPPLE SALAD.

Pare and dig out the eyes of the pine,
and then, holding it by the crown with the
lett hand, tear the fruit into shreds with
iork IN the right hand, until the worth
Tess core Is reached. Place the shredded
l'lit loosely into a compete, add liberal
fuaAtlty OF powdered sugar, a wine glass
Iul' OF curacao, and half wineglassful of
brandy Alternate layers of shredded
pineapple and fresh cocoanut, served
WIN sauce of orange juice seasoned
WIN sugar and liquors, is excellent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

49,. once .,' two hot mealy pototoes, and then
w., ~. 'llce' into squares. Put inso a sauce
pan and add scalded cream to cover them,
ana white pepper. Cut into small
ices ha'f an ounce of fat boiled salt pork
'-I aad to potato. Simmer until thorough
.! D.5Aded together, and pour into small
~ sIa'In vegetable baker, dish. Crate
~ lesan cheese over it, add some bits
outer, and brown in the oven. Serve
r zane dish Make as many dishes as
''l nave guests to serve.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05
FISH OUTLETS.

Few modes equal that OF wrapping
them IN onttered paper ana cUokIaR on i
gridiron, or in a hot oven, as the paper
keeps in the flavor and goodness; but the
time of cooking must be a little longer
than for outlets cooked minus the paper
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

are good for afternoon tea: Mix four
ounces of butter with tea-spoonful of
sugar,a pinch of salt, half a pound of
-four and four whites of eggs to a stiff
paste; adding few drops of any desired
essence. Then put the mixture on the
pastry board and roll it in a rope-like
form half an lnoh in diameter; cut this
into pieces half an inch long, glaze with
yolk of egg, dust with sugar and bake in
a moderate oven. Eat cold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-05-05

Into quart of boiling water stir
enough corAmeal to make an ordinary
mush; letit cock 15Iminutes. When coole d
to lukewarm beat in two eggs, and then
thin the mush by stirring in a lite milk
or cream so that it will drop readily from
the spoon. Bake in oiled pans about 80
minutes; the oven must be hot.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
4 Preventive to ConSumption.

In a certain hospital physician was
convinced that some of the patients were
hacking much more than was necessary
or safe, He therefore, by the promise Of
rewards and puaishments, induced them
simply 10 hold their breath when tempted
to cough. In little time he surprised
himself 10 see how some of them recovered
entirely from their disease, Constant
hemming aud coughing is precisely like
scratching q sore on the outside of the
body-as long as il is done the sore Will
not heal Let persons when tempted TO
cough draw in full breath, and hold it
until il warns and soothes every air cell.
and they win soon receive benefit from
the process. The nitrogen which is thus
occasionally retained acts as an anodyue
TO the irritated mucous membrane, thus
allaying the desire 10 cough and giving
the throat and lungs chance 10 heal
At the same time q suitable medicine
VIII aid nature in her effort to recuperate
boston Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
aYeIhNuiCaf .IaY Gould

If Jay Gould got any salary at all I
should say that he earned it the most
easily of any man in town He is the
Disqualification Of easy going, and never
loses his temper or his head. BE treats
his head through the medium of his
stomach by living very plainly: in facs,
lie commits no excuses in any direction
except money making. He has himself
under perfect control He is as methodical
as q machine, goes TO bed IT such an
hour. gets up at such an hour and spends
lust so many hours at his office. Natur-
ally. everybody who works with him or
for him likes him. But neither as presi-
dent OF the Manhattan Elevated nor OF
the Gould system does he take any salary.
If he gets his s. for each attendance at a
meeting of the Western Union directory
it is because the money is sent TO him
Providence Journal.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13

Lucy, my daughter exclaimed q
stern parent the other morning to the eld-
est daughter. who was very late in coming
down TO breakfast, where did you spend
last evening""
Il was st a chocolataire given By the
Home Mission society, papa at Mrs.
Gumbo So
Indeed, and where were you, Robert,
You came in very late
And Robert. whose eyes were red and
whose head felt as big as circus tent,
sai1 be had been on a chocolate tear too.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-13
Eao1e
THE NEW YEARS BIRTH.

tor while the pulse Of all the world is stilled
NO holy hands reach down The One takes
home:
The Other gives. And thus is born the New
hns. bells OF Old Ring bells of Newt All earth
Is oorn again with each glad New Years BIRTH
6eyono the bhakest Winter glows the Spring,
'eF Death eternal Life is blossomingl
Edgar L. Wakeman-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations ut St. Louis, Philadelphia. Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points.

ST LOUIS, July 3O.-T1our quiet and easy
Wheat-Weak and demoralized. closing a l9c lower
August Aug ss7saes7se, closing at SO, septssm!ber,
727sc closing at 1880. Corn is0asc lower; cash,
34is 34sc; August, 33 5s0s4l4o, closing at s4lac;
35ss a 80 sc. closing at 355sc. Oats easier; cash,
22si 023iec; August. 2sl4c; September. 24l4c;
prime to fancy timothy S12016; prairie, $3.50
Tower at So $3.50. Bran quiet at 4lac Eggs duh
dairy. l4S19c Corn, meal steady at So. Whisky
steady at $1O5. Provisions steady. Pork irregular;
new $15.5 so: Lard higher at g. 35c D1y,salt meats
Boxed shoulders. 575c; long clears. 8. 12iac clear
ribs s.12ls0s 25c short clears, 9.37 lao SOC 3
clear ribs, 9.OOc short clears. 9.25c. Hams
steady at 11014c. Recepts-Flour. 5000 brls;
wheat 225.O 900 bu; corn, 25 600 bu; oats OF; oOo
600 bu; rye. 1000 Blu; barley. none.
PHILADELPHIA. July 80. = Flour quiet and
August. 7sls07ssse; September. 79la0797se; octo;
but higher on scarcity: futures; July strong and
higher later months Neglected and -. daat oc
Mo- ui III july 4sis05oc; August sc
September 4e,ae4zias October 45 h9s o. Oars
white, Soc; No 2 white, 3sc No white e- 39c;
Sust but sssaE No. ~ats 'gs
s:%ssS o6S a.l: Ss b. ~ sss
ments--Wheat SO, 900 bu; corn, 1000 bu; oats,
900 bu
CINCINNATI July 0O.-FlOur easy with Tree oner-
ings; fancy So 5O03.75. Wheat dull; No 2 red.
re; receipts 7400 bu. Corn in fair demand and
steady; No. 2 mixed. 4114c Oats quiet No. 2
old. mixed, 3012c; No. new mixed. 26lac. Rye in
moderate demands No. 2. 47c. Pork easy; $3.50.
Lard scarce; 6.35c. Bulk meats dull; short clear,
9.I2i9e; short ribs. slsc Bacon trmer short
clear 9.37lac; short ribs. 9.25c. Whisky steady;
sales. 9SS brls finished goods on basis $1oo But
24c; choice dairy 15016c. Sugar steady and firm;
hards 61406sa; yellow. 41205l2c. Cheese
and high; full cream. 9la0 1O1ac. Eggs dull; poor
quality, &c.
BALTIMORE. July 3o.-wheat-Western lower
and active No. 2 winter red. SPOT I17sc bid
July 7sc asked; August. 77ls07saac; September,
79A07s7sc; October, S140S1l ac: Corn-West
ern frmer and more active. Mixed SPOT. 45lac
bid: August, Acc asked September. 465s14o7sc.
Oats firm and quiet. Western white. 35 3sc; do
mixed 32035c Rye steady at 5O053c for new.
Provisions quiet and steady. Coffee nomnally easier
Rio cargoes ordinary to fair. 1914 02Oc- Receipts
Flour IA 800 brls: wheat 169, 900 bu; corn, 3 400
bu: oats a 400 bu; rye 500 bu- Shipments-Flour,
5 800 brls wheat. %, 400 bu
TOLEDO July 3O.-Wheat weak lower; cash, 1855
August 72a4c; September Sec: October. 7514c
December. 77s4c Corn dull steady; cash. 40c:
September. 4I1sc. Oats. dull; August 2514c
Receipts-Wheat rs 600 Blu; corn, 1000 bu;
oats 600. Shipments-Wheat, "a GOO bu oats
1 900 blu.
DETROIT July 3O-Wheat-No. 1 white. cash,
76c; No. 2 red. cash ard August, 72lec; September
71c October 75l2c. Corn, 42c. Oats-No. z. 27c
No 2 white 29c. Receipts-Wheat, $1,000 bu;
corn 900 Blu; oats. 500 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

October s1ssos2c closing at s1ssc; December,
closing ati q sse; ssnaary .jo-i sS e
sossc: June. 81 1871 lsc. closing At 91isc.
Corn-spot lots very dull and a shade easieri op-
s sss ba ssle
and 20 600 bu snot Ungraded 45i4aAo; No az. =
closing at 45c; September 40 716a 46l9c,
closing at 46loc October 47l9047 916c, closing at
AZ I2c; November 4Sl4c closing at 4Siic.
652 bu: sales. lao 900 bu futures e. ooo bu spot
Mixed Western. 81 15oc; white oo' oo04i
Hay quiet and unchanged
Hops duh; California. 9020c-
Cofee-Spot fair Rio weak at 10 l2c; options heavy
and lower with moderate frmness Sales. 81 200
bags: September. 1889 55e: October 1900
i7.s 1865, Sn May 1926 Sugar steady but
quiet: refined steady. Molasses nominal Rice
Taliow steady Rosiu dull.
Eggs in light demand; receipts. 2,726 packages;
PORK duIl and more or less nominal. Cut meats
quiet and steady. Lard dull; Western steam quoted
November. g. SEC; December 6. SIC; January, $50;
city steam. 6.60c. -
22iac; Western creamery, 17022l2c. Cheese quiet;
Western factory 50SAac-
CHICAGO. uly 3O.--Taken altogether. the Board
of Trade decidedly bearish to-day, but greatly
than usual Saturday, the last of the week
almost invariably bringing all the small longs there
are on the floor. There marked scarcity OF
salient features in the news received and matters al
fecting prices seemed IN equilibrium All the gram
markets. however. opened with the least snow OF
strength presented for time Before IL o clock
wheat was selling for all leading futures SIC under
Fridays closing prices. Corn took square drop OF
12c for August September and October; and oats the
slowest of the three to either way, sold lsc
lower for August. and lac lower for September and
October. Wheat showed signs of strength and
the decline began at II opening left holders at
the close quite discouraged August opened osc
under, at 81 7sc. sold to Csc and down to oaic.
and closed at 677sc. September opened 35c of. at
7O1sc sold down to 692c and closed SIC lower han
yesterday at 69Ac. October sold down to II t2c.
where it closed. Corn receipts being free. and re-
parts agreeing that central and southern Illinois had
been favored this morning with fair sized rain,
aided the 'bears" in this cereal Der. which
closed last night at 3Ss139c, opened poorly at the
inside fgnre and developed steady decline to SO lec
There little rally right at the close:
caused by the buying in of shorts by local
scalpers September leaving off at 1884 7sc Oats
depressed of the large offerings of and
more than the usual proportion of consignments had
to be placed in store. Speculative trading was very
light, and fluctuations in prices very narrow but
upon the whole downward. all futures this side of
May closing 1sc off. compared with yesterday.
Provisions closed the week in quiet manner. Sep
TENDER the pivotal future unchangedfor lard and
higher for short ribs Lardfor September sold at
667 u nc zoe and short ribs at 8. 10 8 zoe clos
ing at 81 II g. Toe. and Snort ribs at S1oO SOC,
closing g. 67l2c for the former and II u y zoe
for short ribs The leading futures ranged as fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

NEW YORK July 30.-Copper steady. Lake
10 6Oc Lead quiet and frm common. 4.65c Tin
firm.
ST. LOUIS July 3O.-Lead. 4.421ac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
The Jobbing Trade.


.ee asaisss 81 Ieo, gpoand standard $500
lao. MiscsalaneouseaBlackberries 2,pounnd. 500
o opas' 2-poand. SLOT. 2o cove oysters, !,
pound. full $40 a $50: light, soc osI: string
beans. 1885; Lima beans 81 SO ,0 Pos peas
sters. ST. IS 02 red cherries $1,ZO0l.3o; goose
berries, $101.1O; Strawberries, $1.1501.25
COAL AND s.ohE-
Block. So. 25 ~ ton Minshall, S3 25 ~ ton; Jack
son. 1878 p toni Pittsburg 81 p ton; RAYMOND
City & . on Hoonr 8 toni ton ns oa GH
So y tom Highland. S2.75 " ton; Piedmont and
Blossburg s. p tom Duggar Peaeock) lump So "
thracite 81 y tom egg and CRATE anthracite, 1878
coke & 5a Load . crushed coke
Soc ~ ton less than the above prices on the same
quality of lump coal n.1cs
Alcohol, $2.o502.1o; asafoetida, 2o925c; alum
405c camphor. 3o032c' cochineal so 955c; chioro-
tar pure, 40042c; indigo, SOC 0Sl licorce Calab..
genuine Se94oe 9agness e eore goz - ss5e
0l4c oil castor, y gal 81 500 I.60; oil, bergamot,
y 10 So as % opium, $5 90 SIS; quinine, ?. s.
astiie, FRI. II SI6c; soda bicarb.. 4la CSC salts
EPSON. 05c; sulphur. -four. 406c sal.petre. 50
potass. So 9o03: brornne potass. AZ 04Sc chlorats
potash, 25c; borax. 1o012c; einchonidia. 1S022c;
OILs-Iinseed oil, raw, 47c - gal; boiled,
SOC; coaloil: legal test ssa0ISlae; bank, 400
brcating. 2oD3Oc; miners. Csc. Lard Oils-No. /.
5OD55c; do extra. So O6Oc
WHITE LEAD-Pure. Ga 06i ac; lower grades, 5ls
O6c. NV ,,ons
TIcKINes-Amoskeag AGA. 14iac; Conestoga BF.
l5c; Conestoga extra. 13 l2c Conestoga Gold Medal
lac; Conestoga Goa. lie: Conestoga AA. Toe; Con-
estogaX De; Pearl River. II l2c; Falls oBO. 32nch
I3l9c; Methuen IA. II l2e; Oakland A. 7c Swift
River 6c York 32inch. II loe; YORK 3onch. II 1ec.
BLEAcHED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A 7i2c; Bal
lou s. Son. 6i2c; Chestnut Hill. &c; Cabot A 7isc;
Chapman " &c: Dwight Star. 5. Sl2c; Fruit of the
Loom siac: Lonsdale. Slsc zLipwood Sc; Mason
vile Siac; New York Mills. 10l2c; Our Own sac;
Pepperell 81 19c; Pepperen 1o-4, 21c; Hills Sc
Hope. 7lec: KNIGHTS Cambria, 7iac: Lonsiale Cam
brio. IL lac; Whitnsvlle 33inch, 6iac; Wamsutta,
lOlsc
MISUNDERSTANDING, 7isc. Bates 7c; Gloucester
6lac: Glasgow. q 4sc; Lancaster. 7loc; Rsnelmans,
7asc; Renfew Madras. &c; Cumberland 6i9c; White
7c: Bookfold. 10lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
LIVE STOCK.
State of the Cattle, Hog aud Sheep Markets
at Various Places.


ct TOITIS Julv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 500;
shipments none Market steady. Fair to choice
heavy native steers, $40 20; butchers steers,
fair to choice So 4Oa3.9 feeders. fair to good.
S3. oo9S So stockers fair to good, $4,000. 80;
Texans and Indians, common grass to good corn-fed
Hogs-Receipts 1Ooi shipments, none. Market
strong Choice heavy and butchers selections,
S5.3505.45: packing and Yorkets medium to
500.
Shesp-Receipts 14oO; shipments, 16OO. Market
steady Fair to choice clipped So 15 "A. 90; lambs.
KANSAS CITY, July 3o.-The Live Stock Indi
Gator reports: Ca.tle-Receipts. 600: shipments,
200. Good of all classes steady. Good to choice
corn-fed So. 7o04.Oo common to medium. $3 250
B 60 stockers So oo0 9. 40; feeding steers So 500
800; cows, 81. 4o02.5O grass range steers, $50 a
Hogs-Receipts, T. 100 shipments. $500: Market
weak and &c lover Good to choice CHOICE @o'Ao0ooo'
Sheep-Recepts. none shipments. none Market
steadJ Good to choice. $3OO0350; common to
medium, 81 00O2.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 100. Market steady; shipping
So. 80 04. 60 stockers and feeders S203 TO-
Hogs~Receipts, $780, shipments. 5000. Mar.
shipping 50. AS light, $5 40: skips, $3 5.
g ooo 3D. shipments 800 30 Market
Texans. $2.7503 so lambs $40 per 100 lbs
BUFFALO. July 3O--Cattle---Receipts. 27s;
Market quiet and weak; light medium weights, $40
sheep-Receipts 900. Heavy: prices declined
15025c common to tar. 800; goou TO cnolce
1926 "a SO; lambs. So. so $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, A. 915; good demand at FULL prices;
light pigs 81 9O4 $40; mixed pigs andlght Workers.
S.. 3005 10: selected Workers $3.50 90. %; Sc
lected medium weights So 65 10; selected heavy,
S4. 50 04.65.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa July 3O.-Cattle- Receipts,
228; shipments. 247. Nothing doing, all through
consgnments -
Hogs-Rece ps !, 900; shipments. 400 Market
active Philade pbias. IS 90 .65 Workers., $500
$50; grassers light. So. 250o.40
Sheep-Receipts, l. 500: shipments, q, 200. Market
dull 4c off from Yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI July 3O-Hogs quiet Common and
light 81 % al %; packing and butchers, $4 600
$50. Receipts. 400: shipments 1000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

Are you weak and weary. overworked and
tiredl Hoods Sarsaparilla Is just the medicine
to purify your blood and give you strength
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Followng the drop of 3
to points in cotton Yesterday. tbs market opened
very feversh at the Cotton Exchange to-day The
sale. for the short and half hour session aggre-
gated II 500 bales. good showing for saturday
The large the result of the attempt TO
short interests rather than OF natural demands
since most of the largest operators out OF the city
Friday night and don't trouble themselves about a
af-day's session. In the course OF the morning
August dropped to 9.61c per pound-the low So
DO mt reached Al the closing hour noon. reaction
had set in which brought the prices for all months
cepting August to points above yesterday clos
ing quotations August closed 10 points below yes
terday. The recovery began half hour before the
close the session 1t resulted from the reports OF
drouh in Texas and the injurious effects of exccs-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
Oil.

NEW YORK. July 30.-The oil market took
upward turn and most of the weeks loss was recov
cred in the dealings Of the last half hour. Opening
SIS 7sc; highest $780, lowest So 5sc; closed at 81 4c
sales SCI 900 brls. Turpentine steany at 81 lao
32c.
OIL CITY Pa July 3O.-Natonal Transit certif
Gates opened at SIS sc highest, So Lee lowest. So 2c;
closed 5Sbc Sales 900 600 brls; clearances, L.
6lS 900 brls; charters, 1902 73S brls-
PITTSBURG, Pa, July 3O.-Petroleum active;
National Transit certificates opened at $3.50
closed $3.50; highest, $3.50; lowest, 55I2c.
CLEVELAND. July 3O.-Petroleum dull; Stand
ard white. 11Oo. &C.
SAVANNAH, Ga. July 30.-Turpentine, firm
at 29c.
WILMINGTON, July 3o.-Turrentine steady at
2Si9c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

GA 067 7sc; No. 3 spring wheat CSC; No. red,
zoe. No. 2 corn, 37a4c. No. oats, 24024 1c
No. rye, 44c. No. q barley nominal No L
iaxseed, S1O6la Prime timothy-seed. 81 20.
Mess pork per bril-. $500. Lard. per 100 tbs..
So 571a. Short-rib sides Qoose). SO7 1oc- Dry
salted shoulders boxed 5.S005 soc. Short clear
sides (boxedl. S.4O08.45c Whiskey. dstilers fin
ished goods $l.1O.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
was very firm owing to light receipts Creamery,
17023c; dairy. 14O19c. Eggs unsettled; fresh
candled at 10O11c.
Receipts-FIour 49, 900 brls; wheat. 6S 900 bu
corn $50 900 bu; oats, 211 600 bu; rye. 4. 900 bu
barley 600 bu. Shpments-Flour g, 600 bris
wheat, 231. 600 bu; So. 600 bu; oats, 11lOOO
bu; rye 2, 900 bu; barley; 600 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
An OF Week in Trade-The Weather Condi-
tons Unfavorable.

tons Unfavorabie.
INDIANAPoLIs July 80.
The trade of The week closing to-day, in all depart
ments was probably the lghtest of any week of the
present year OF course the extreme heat which has
prevailed through the entire week had much to do
with the unfavorable results. The condition of the
corn crop begins excite good deal of anxiety. A
full crop we cannot have so dry has the weather been
and unless there is soon heavy rains half need
not be looked for; and poor corn crop IN Indiana
ndnS. bes e p HoWever better prices for
wheat and oats, for those. who are able to hold
them is insured should the corn crop, be
II signal failure. In prices to-day there
were but few changes The dry-goods market
is firm in tone. Fall stocks arriving, and the
Wholesale shaping up matters to do a big
fall trade. Grocers doing fair business, but 1t
the last few days reached their expectations
The dulness Is doubtless but temporary, as retail
merchants for weeks past have been pursuing the
hand mouth policy of buying and all carrying
low stocks While in this market coffees not
quotably higher in the East higher prices have been
established, but the change not marked as to
affect prices here Sugars unchanged the large
sumption seenn ely having effect their value.
Canned goods and tobacco are both excited and
prices running wild; really dealers in canned
goods are not anxious sell any price which they
are offered In few days probably the market will tax
on a steadier tone. The produce markets tame,
for the simple the dry weather has cut off
plies largely and they have little to sell Apples
tatoes cabbage and tomatoes. all of which should now
in the latter part of July at the prices they
Peaches of better quality have been arriving the last
day or two but the prices have advanced with the inn
provement in quality. Poultry and eggs weaker:
receipts are small, and so is the demand dull mar
t sr in eaod begin to
move little, and good trade IS looked for next
month.
In the local market it was rather an off day. the
attendance on Change small and the bidding
and an Indifference as regards both spot stuff and
futures apparent in short there was little activ
ty to either cereal Track bids to-day ruled fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01

sre rains in Georgia and Alabama In the last half
hour the recovery amounted to points all along the
line
c. L. Greene 81 Co.'S report on cotton futures
saws: The feature of the old crop movement
in cotton another consid cradle drop in
price amounting onetime to "a points against last
evening 1t was evident however. that August
only used to pound the general ket and the
revelation of large SPOT business and desire
steady with light offerings. New crop fell away about
points early in the day but shorts coming in there
vas prompt recovery and firm tone at the close
points above last evening. Free movement of spots
IS reported for export with 10c quoted for middlng
uplands
NEW ORLEANS, July 3O.-Cotton dull mid
ding 9iac; low nidding. 91ec; good ordinary Slsc;
net and gross receipts Il bales; sales, LOO bales
stock 46, 661 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-01
TURNIP SEED

Huntington & Hoss, indianapolis. have fine stock
of new crop Turnip Seed. Catalogue mailed free on
application.